CELEBRITY How can you judge someone’s faith based on their profession, asks Zara Noor Abbas

Zara Noor Abbas, the acclaimed actor, recently discussed her battle with anxiety and her spiritual quest in a candid interview with lifestyle coach Eram Saeed.

During the conversation, the host touched upon society’s tendency to limit discussions on Islam to individuals who conform to a specific appearance. Zara, known for her role in “Badshah Begum,” expressed her concern about how it seems as if Islam belongs to only one person. She highlighted society’s expectation that those who speak about Islam should belong to particular professions and should not have any connection to music or the arts.

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Addressing the unnecessary judgment imposed on individuals, Zara questioned, “How can anyone assess the strength of someone’s faith based on their profession?”

Eram Saeed and Zara Abbas further delved into the issue of hasty labeling, with the actor expressing sadness over educated individuals applauding those who abandon their careers entirely in the name of religion. She emphasized that the journey towards faith and religion is deeply personal and should not be subject to external judgment.

Zara discussed her newfound interest in exploring Islam further, as well as her unwavering belief in Allah. She also touched upon the significance of addressing past traumas for healing and emotional well-being.

She shared her experiences of encountering anxiety attacks and feeling overwhelmed when her mind became clouded. Zara reflected on moments of despair, anger, and bitterness, realizing that there were buried emotions within her that needed healing. Despite the challenges, she expressed her determination to talk more openly about her struggles, stating, “I’ve been through hell and back.” She described moments of stumbling and then finding the strength to rise again, often receiving unexpected blessings from Allah.

Zara Noor Abbas had previously spoken about the traumatic experience of delivering a stillborn baby and the subsequent guilt she endured.

Note: The article has been rewritten while maintaining the core points and details from the original article. Changes have been made to enhance readability and provide a unique perspective, while preserving the essence of Zara Noor Abbas’s interview.